AaaaaAAaaaAAAaaAAAAaAAAAA!!! Remastered Steam Charts & Stats

I pre-αlpha tested the original and for my work I was rewarded with a level editor (after suggestion they added it to the final build) that enables me to make my own levels; unfortunately, the editor wasn't made public. Anyway, I was really pleased to see the remastered version of the game; thought I was expecting to see the same levels in an enhanced form. Instead I was met with over 130+ levels that were totally different to the original, which was a pleasant surprise. The game mechanic is basically the same, with the usual tasks such as flipping off spectators, kissing buildings, crashing through score plates and landing on a pad using the parachute to break your fall. The original level selector has gone, replaced by a linear level selector, with all levels apart from the first locked. Unlocking levels relies on you scoring a certain amount of points by falling and surviving to the landing pad. You also score up to five stars depending on the score you achieved. This is slightly different from the original that awarded you teeth instead of stars. You can only earn a total of five stars per level; if you fail to get five stars on your first try, but, say for example you gain three, the next time you attempt it and win even less, they will not count, you have to score more than your previous attempt for them to count. This method may take those not as skilful, much longer to unlock later levels as it seems you need to score five stars to be able to unlock the next level. Though there is a little leeway once you pass later levels. I'm not sure if my previous experience of the game, both the original and my Steam versions; with hundreds of hours of game play between them, for both the original and it's sequel For the Awesome and even the game Beat That Ugly Baby, made me feel the new version seemed 'at least so far' relatively easy to beat compared to the original. I've managed to win five stars for the first 20 levels easily with no issues, though level 21 is causing me some grief. The movement when falling seems less sluggish than the originals, which sometimes felt like you were fighting against the movement, whereas in the new version, movement is very fluid. If you loved the first & second versions of this game, the remastered version is certainly worth buying at full price (IMO); however, if you've no real feeling for the game, then perhaps pick it up when it's on sale. I'm not aware of any other game that's quite like these gems. p.s. I'm hoping to contact the developers to see if they will give me a level editor for this one as I'd love to create more levels, but whether that will happen IDK; as I'm talking at least 15 years have passed since I did the αlpha & βeta testing for Dejobaan llc, so it's unlikely they will remember me.